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Campus Journalism in the Philippines: A Timeline

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Campus Journalism in the Philippines: A Timeline

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El Liliputiense of University of Santo Tomas,                                                           1890 

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El Liliputiense of University of Santo Tomas,                                                           1890 

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The history of campus journalism in the Philippines begins when the El Liliputiense of the University of Santo Tomas was published in the year 1890. Thus, it is also an indication of the birth of high school papers in the Philippines.

Source: SEE 22 Module: Nature and Concept of Journalism, p. 3

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Two years later when the El Liliputiense was published, the University of the Philippines published The College Folio in 1910, now Philippine Collegian. The Philippine Normal University published The Torch, The Guidon of Ateneo De Manila, and The Varsitarian Of the University of Santo Tomas. Therefore, some argued that these school publications were the beginning of campus journalism in the Philippines. However, it was clearly stated that the El Liliputiense was first published.

Source: SEE 22 Module: Nature and Concept of Journalism, p. 3

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The Coconut of Manila High School,                                                                   1912

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The Coconut of Manila High School,                                                                   1912

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The Coconut is known as the first and oldest high school newspaper in the Philippines. It was the official student publication of Manila High School, now Araullo High School.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Scope of Journalism, p. 4

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The La Union Tab of La Union High School, 1923

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The La Union Tab of La Union High School, 1923

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The La Union Tab is known as the first high school institution published and issued high school newspapers regularly. Years later, schools from various regions started to build their student publication.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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Since then, school institutions from varied regions started to establish their official student publication.

Source: SEE 22 - Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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The Pampangan of Pampanga High School and The Leytean of Leyte High School were the earliest high school newspapers in the country, published in 1925.

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In the year 1925, together with The Leytean and The Pampangan, The Rizalian of Rizal High School was established and started to published high school newspapers.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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Afterward, The Coconut of Tayabas High School was established in 1927.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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High school newspapers of The Toil of La Union Trade School and The Volcano of Batangas High School began to be published in 1928.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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The Samarinian of Samar High School and The Melting Pot of Tarlac High School published school newspapers in the year 1928.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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Then, The Granary of Nueva Ecija High School in Cabanatuan City was established in 1929.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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In the year 1930, The Torres Torch of Torres High School in Gagalangin, Tondo, Manila was established.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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Cagayan High School established The Cagayan Student Chronicle in 1931.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Campus Journalism, p.4

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The FEU Advocate, Far Eastern University's (FEU) official student publication, originated in 1934, growing from an initial unnamed tabloid into a respected campus newspaper known for bold reporting, established by student leaders convincing President Nicanor Reyes of its need, serving as a vital platform for student journalism and a voice for the FEU community for decades.

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The first days of the paper were nomadic days.

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Republic Act 7079 Campus Journalism Act of 1991

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Republic Act 7079 Campus Journalism Act of 1991

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On July 5, 1991, campus journalism was put into a law to supposedly uphold and protect the freedom of the press at the campus level and to promote the development and growth of campus journalism, as stated in its declaration of policies.

Source: SEE 22: Nature and Concept of Journalism, p.4,5